davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
THE KILLING OF THE TOLLIyERS.
A Rowan County Refugee Furnishes Some
New Facts Concerning the Morehead Fight.

LANCASTER, Wis July 14.-Some days ago it
was reported that two citizens Of Rowan county,
KY, were visiting this place. and that they were
refugees from Morehead, having fed after the
fight occurred in which the Tolliver boys were
killed. But the efforts of newspaper cor
respondents to discover the whereabouts of the
Kentuckians were in vain until last night, when
a reporter obtained information which led him to
take nocturnal ride Of fourteen miles on the
back of pony into the bluffs north of the city.
In deserted old house, encompasssed by be-
wildering array of nature in the original, were
found William Ramey. ex-sherif of Rowan
county, KY, and his son, Henry. Both men
have living wives, and when suddenly confronted
by the reporter found busily engaged in
studying two portraits. those of the wives they
left behind them. William Ramey is splendid
specimen Of the Eentuckian--ta we'll bnilt.
AsrtEirhy AZ am arr1w, with head covered with
hair that is almost white.
NO don't want to be interviewer" said tho
elder.2amey. "There have been great many
untruthfu statements made by the newspapers,
concerning this affair, and when make state@
ment it will be over my own signature. / could
tell some things of them know. Yes. /
was In the fight at Morehead. was in the hotel
kept by Craig Tolliver when lawyer Logan came
and called me, and said: Come on, Ramey
asked him what the matter was, and he said,
Hell will be popping here in a few minutes
We walked toward the brush, Logan going
ashead and following. AS we approached the
brush large number of men, bareheaded,
jumped up with their rifles at their shoulders.
ready to shoot. told them not to shoot any
body; that the Tolliver boys would give MP If
they would protect them from the mob. One of
the Tolliver boys fred at a man who ran across
open space in the brush while was talking,
and then the firing commenced. Four
were killed-three of them Tollivers. I helped
prepare the Tollivers for burial after the fight.
Bud Tolliver was wounded in the fight. but was
not killed. and he crawled into the bush, where
he found bv the attacking party after the
row was over. They dragged him out. and his
wife stood by and begged them not to kill him,
but they placed gun against his head, and.
while his wife stood with her hands covering
her eyes, they pressed the trigger of the gun
that sent Bud into eternity. stood by and
saw them do it. No. it s not political fight.
1t is ambition to be ahead. I have ball here
in my Leg and my son Henry. there. has some
buckshot in his shoulder I not on either
side 1 won't talk any more. 1 have two sons
in Rowan county, and anything / would say
light bring them into trouble Good evening"
The Tolliver tragedy occurred at Morehead,
KY, June %, and was committed by band
of regulators organized by lawyer Logan. whose
two sons were killed by the Tolivers-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Close of Mrs. Carey,s Career.

NEW YORK. July 14.-Tmothy Carey and his
wife Ellen lived in One Hundred and -fortieth
street He is cripple, and has been supported
by his wife, who kept few boarders and worked
as a laundress. They spent last night quarrel
ing. This morning Mrs. Carey cooked breakfast
for her boarders. and, after hitting her husband
the head with a stick of wood, drank cup
of poison and almost instantly died Some
years ago Mrs. Carey was sentenced to State
prison for life for setting fire to her sisters
house. After she had served two years Gov
ernor Cleveland pardoned her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

no one near to help her. and she sank twice, and
would have certainly been drowned had not Mrs.
Humphreys jumped from the cart and, clad as
she was with hat and gloves, she rushed into
the pond Before she reached the drowning girl
she was obliged to swim. She did reach her,
however, and after terrible struggle she
brought her shoreward bv swimming and walk
ing with her own head under water. All this
time the girl was clInging to her. and impeding
her movements. The affair has created = great
sensation. and the plucky and pretty lady Is re-
ceiving congratulations on all Sides
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Mrs. Alice Barnett Ditmars.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
FRANKLIN Ind, July 14-Mrs. Alice Barnett
Ditmars wife of r. v. Ditmars, died at her
home, in this city, this morning, at o'clock,
from acute dysentery. She intelligent.
active. and most influential in all benevolent and
charitable work and untiring worker in the
Presbyterian Church The funeral will occur
tomorrow at the family residence. at 430
o'clock. The services will be conducted by DIR.
VIM. Torrance of Greepsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
The Coming Hop Crop.

CANAJoHARIE, n. Y, July IA careful
view of the hop prospects in the Mohawk valley
shows that yet no lice of consequence have
appeared, and the vines look decidedly healthy
and promising. Early hops are ripening sooner
than usual and will need picking in two weeks.
The general prospect is only for one-third tie
average yield. because OF the yards obliterated
and the ravages of lice last year Twenty cents
per pound is being offered for the prospective
crop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
The German Grown Prince.

LONDON. July 1.-THE condition of the Ger
man Crown Prince. who has returned to London
from the Isle of Wight, continues to improve.
His voice is clear and has almost re gained its
normal strength. The condition Of the larynx is
also satisfactory. He visited tho Th roat Hos
pital in Golden square to-day and was keenly in
terested in all he saw, paying particular atten-
tion to old man VINO had just been cured of
growth similar to that in his own throat A
crowd of Germans who had gathered in the
street cheered him enthusiastically he
emerged from the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

NEW YoRK, July 14-Casper Beaver, aged 43.
a plumber, went home drunk tonight and asked
his wife for ten cents to get drink. She
fused. He then asked for kiss, and she de-
elined TO grasify him. He then stabbed her in
the throat. infiicting wound which will prove
fatal He was arrested. The couple have ten
children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

SOUTHAMPTON, L. L July l4-Mrs. Edward
Humphreys. of Bergen Point. n T., great
grand daughter of Benjamin Franklin. and
the daugnter-ln-iaw of Mrs Solon Humphreys,
of New York, is spending the summer with
her husband here Yesterday afternoon she
drove her dog cart to the west side of
Southampton pond to make a few visits. On her
way home she three children of Mr.. Isham
bathing in the pond. The eldest, a girl OF 13,
and nearly as large as Mrs. Humphreys, who is
very petite. got beyond her depth. There was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

LONDON, July 15.-The Morning Post says
that Count Won Munster, German ambassador to
France, has demonstrated with NJ Flourens.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, against the violent
attacks upon Germany made in the Radical
prees and especially against the publication OF .
communication from writer styling himself
''Grand Master of the Order of Spies." who
stigmatized the German embassy as q nest of
reptiles.
Lord Lyons British en- mbassador. has also pro-
tested against these attacks. saving if they were
allowed. his position as ambassador to France
would become untenaole
NJ Flourens expressed himself sincerely
grieved at the publications, and promised to see
that they were not repeated He also declared
that the feelings of the French government
toward Germany were most friendly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Prize Drin &C Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, July 14--The prize drill of
Pafriarchiai Circle temples in attendance at the
annual conclaye OF the Supreme Temple. was
held to-day. The Ridgely Temple. of Blooming
ton. ILL.,, was awarded first prize; Occidental
Temple. Of Chicago, second prize; Pioneer Tenn
pie. of Des Moines. third prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Arrest of Mrs. John A. yyitter.

DENVER. Col, July Ia. Mrs John A. Witter
WAS arrested this afternoon on a complaint
sworn out by District Attorney Rhodes. cnarg-
Ing her with causing the death OF her husband
ey administering arsenic She will be arraigned
Tomorrow and placed under SIC, 900 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

other side of the house, he hoped the amend
ment would not be pressed.
Mr.. ". II. Smith said the government had
intimated its readinessto adopt the suggestions
offered. but considered the bankr uptcv clauses
advantageous to tenants II the House ins listed
on eliminating them. on the House would rest
resn opoif
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Cahla Nofea.

The military element in Sofia is turbulent and
is calling upon Major Petrof, the new Minister
of War, to resign.
magaziLe at Massowah, on the 11th inst, show
that ten Italian soldiers were killed and seventy
injured. and that camp property worth $500, 900
was DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

A German Complains of the Insults to
Which He Was Subjected In France.
BERLIN, July 14.-A German resident of Cau-
dry, department Of Nord, France writes to q
Mannheim journal that the anti German feeling
in Caudry is terrible, and that he and other
Germans had narrowly escaped being killed.
He and his countrymen were insulted in the
streets daily, and it was hardly safe to venture
out He would be obliged to move to ST. Pierre
as he had no hopes that the persecution would
cease. The Kreuz Zeitung. referring to this
letter. says it is intolerablo that Germans should
have to endure such treatment. France" it
says must be made to understand that there
is q thus far and no further in the matter"
The Deutche Tageblatt nnblishes in prominent
that the German hand rests upon the sword.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Fair weather; stationary tenn
erature.
A SUMNER RESORT.
There was an old man of the Hague.
Whose ideas were excessively vague
He built a balloon and sailed to the moon,
That deluded old man of the Hague.

A balloon is a good summer re-
sort-there's no doubt about that;
and until you know what the old
man went up in the balloon to the
moon for it is not SO certain that
his ideas were vague. The moon
may be a good summer resort.
There are many of us who cannot
resort any place in the summer,
nor go up in balloon. either. For
such we are offering the next best
thing just now, and that is:
Thin Clothing, Cheap Clothing,
French Flannels, Seersucker,
Drap d'Ete, Mohair Clothing.
FOR THE BOYS.
We don't forget the little men.
We have for them now just one lot
of White Vests at 10 cents each
First come, first served. Be quick
about it.
THT vKTHTN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
AAHkk



Nrw Yoax, FEB. I.-Flour market steady;
Fine, G 3113 Is; superhne. % 70p3 10 ;
good TO choice extra Western. G3 65a5 90; good
20 fancy extra state g soJt 10; common to good
wheat-No. ] ke1 state. 92kc, No. DO
s9kc; NO. Red. Winter. March. ssKe; May,
9iNc.
May, tsNc.
Ne. mixed, Mar. axe; Apif. S5kc.
Rye dull Western. H0sc state. o7,<05Oc
Barley nominal.
Pork dull; new mess. slA 80; old mess. els IS
ola 90
Lard-Mar., nll May. q 81.
Nolasses steady 1T lskc Tor boiling stock.
Turpentfne dull At &c.
ROsfn steady; strained TO good, ol 000l 10,
Petroleum dull Renned, In casss. SIC.
treights dull grain To Liverpool, I'd.
Ruttsr steady; Western Creamery, lsd28o I:
Klgin Creamery. s9soc state dairy. hall drkin
Chcess dull, Western Flat, llk8iac, good 70
0iAc.
,.sgys steady; STATE. isNe; Western. so
sugar STEADY Refined Cuuoaf. s,fo1c; Gr.nu.
Tsiiow steady prime oity. .l<o.
kioe nominal Carolina. FAIR 10 good, S092<c,
oo0oe dull fAlr eAS4oeo, ltb<e.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
A Bsr Room Entered.

Some time Wednesday night thieves broke
into the bar room of Frank A. Kicker, who
keeps q saloon on Columbia avenue. They
pried open one OF the windows on the east
side Of the house. They carried of several
bottles OF whisky, two hams and Q keg
Of fish. No money was stolen. When q
reporter Of this paper called at the saloon this
morning the bartender would not give any
information concerning the burglary. He
referred the scribe to Mr.. Kicker who denied
that anything had occurred. All the same
the entrance into the house was made, bu,
Mr.. Kicker and his employees did not seem
to want the newspapers to know anything
about it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
siorav,an Oyster Supper,

That band Of busy workers, who, by their
enterprise and good taste have made the
social gatherings OF the Moravian church
deservedly popular, are going to treat our
citizens to an oyster supper, "with trim.
mings," this and tomorrow evenings They
have the large hail over Stack houses shoe
store beautifully fitted up tor their purpose,
and expect to be crowded this evening. as
for IS cents they offer as good a supper as
anyone need eat The bill of fair includes
mock-turtle soup, oy sters in four styles, sara.
toga chips. cold ham, chicken salad, cranberry
sauce, coffee, tea, and besides y rarity OF bis.
cults, cakes and also Moravian sugar cake.
There is to be also fancy table, confectionery
table and flower table, with everywhere al.
tentiye and obliging young ladies' in charm.
ing costumes, to wait upon their guests.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
Town Notes

ess Town Notes.
Iho regular monthly meeting OF the school
'E9oAsd Will be held In the council chamber
Z ~ evening.
s = ring containing seven keys belonging to
n mutooder, was lost between Lancaster and
Il 1umbiA yesterday afternoon or last night.
h - 0nder can return the same TO X. Il. VII.
4 80 q Smith Swords.
hight wreck occurred ct Chickies yes.
& ~ afternoon, caused by the breaking
= ~ . truck OF car on tho Harrisburg
drawn by engine No 596. The wreck
&4DW were called Into service to repair the
9As employees Of the H)Ldius q Columbia
I ilfoad will be paid on next Monday for the
'lneath Of January.
y reception was held last night ct the
Hhonse Of James Hook, on Front street. when
- peEsons present had very pleasant
An entertainment will be given In the
\ Hlnity Reformed church this evening by
h - oepiog Building Fund assoclation. The
promises TO be very interest.
~ ~ the programme viii consist OF music,
enunher OF scioptlcon views An illustrated
& 5oqeuse On the growth and domestic msnufac
fure o. nsx, etc An admission fee OF ten
Aoeo viii b charged. The entertainment
y DtIl eommenos ss 73o o'clock.
II Was reported that the "Little Iycoonn
f1pDlany had canCelied their engsgemeut
2anagsr zsamsr states that the company
Doeldvoly appear here.
lGE0o 1rsce Of workmsn ore still st work
elDg away The Ice on the Columbia q
3epoat railrcad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
live ssooa Market

CHtcAao, Feb. ,6-The D-ore-s' Journal re-
ports Csitle-Receipts, s,Up head sshipments,
2ooo markst steady; shipping steers. SsS to
l.so Ns. Sao0s 90; stOckers and teeaers, y. ~
q COOS q. .
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head shipments, lo,oo
mixed. S 1908 S. pAcking and shipping. y %S0
SIS; light, ~ .o0s 70 snips, . SO. ~ ,o,o
head market steady; natives. - so6t ~ !:
Western. o so0% IS Texans.E q &14 ~; lambs
u cOo5 20.
EAsr LrslRrY.-Catsle = Receipts. Is head I;
shipments, l0A; market tNr prime. SSo u !
fair is,I to good g. scos g. common common = %"'"
Hogs-keceipts, a0O0 head shipments 9,1o
head market arm; PhilstelPhias, = .Sos 81
Workers, tS &Off5 80 (; common 10 light - U1o y
pigs, q 750s o.; shipments 10 New York, II
carloads. ~
sheep Receipts, 1000 head shipments: lioo;
SS common, :! 5ooS 90 lambs sias.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
Nov YoPk stoCkS.

new YORK, Feb. IL, l:SO ?. m.-Money loan"d
at Sttllt per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates
I ss1i 50. Governments arm. Currency Sc.
q se,s bid; As Coup, q IS bid; rs do. u 10
bid.
The stock market opened dull and featureless
and soon became irregulsr. part Of the list de
Ginning fractionally under the lead Of Richmond
4 Terminal. ana the remainder advancing frac-
tionally under the lead Of Jersey Central Afler
tire rst call the whole list became weak and de
clined 4 10 ~ per cent by midday. At the pres
ent writing the market Is stronger snd most OF
the decline has been recovered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17

|<''9{ <fssf 49, ~ - =. VUDeo.
~ e1nel - ~ ~ William 4. wllspa
~ ponso tA1De6lDgaooa slusn his fssaAoscA
- ~ N01h Do U0pse, and ~ larUely
o1o1n6oA Tho 0ombeso Of lodges No - md
l7s l1asons end u Iancastsr bsr ssssnded In
body. The h1f mss q the court house, but
CT q 0eGsronco 10 the wisbes OF the family
baR needing We nos held. The services ct
IL houee were conducted BY Rev. DR.. knight
md & tAo Gravu e Lancaster cemeeery the
Msounio sorvico was rsad. Tho pall.bearers
wsro Pa lfsstses Q. n. Reynolde, II. NJ.
NostA, = Frank Eshleman, J. p. Wicker
shen. = Frank Brenemap, VIM. A. Atlee
~ 0en n. Kline
La evening the Tucquan club, Of which
11r Wilson ives . member, held meeting
q The efnce Of Major A. G. Reinoehl. They
passed memorial resolutions over Mr.. VII.
son's death, and resolved to attend the funeral
In body today.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
An Old Lady.s Accident.

Sophia Handy, an aged lady living iu the
Seventh ward, was struck and knocked
down by one OF the horses Of Mrs. James
Stewart's team, at the corner OF Duke and
East King streets, this morning. Mrs. Handy
was crossing the street at the time, and some
parties who saw her danger called to her,
but she did not hear them. She was taken
to the residence OF Alderman Barr, where
she was cared for. She recovered sufficiently
in q few minutes and was sent home In cab.
From the statements Of eye Witnesses no
blame can be attached to the driver.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
Arrest OF . Horse Dealer.

8. g. Calvin, horse dealer, living in the
western part Of the state, was arrested Wed.
nesdsy night by Chief Smith at Harrisburg
on warrant issued by Alderman Barr charg.
ing him with false pretense. J. c. Barton,
living near Mechanicshurg, appears as the
prosecutor, and he alleges that he bought q
horse from Calvin . few weeks ago. The
horse was represented to DO sound, but on
taking him home he discovered that he was
a cribber. Calvin entered bail for hearing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17

Whsat:narohs 5s'te, .Ap$il. 7..to' sAy' .sHc'
Oaeo.Mays 4kc
Pork-NHy, ei( 22kc.
lard-March and April. o. Is; Nay, 80.
short Ribs March, u Is May, " T<
oaUolUo.
WheAs-veb.. .sAc, March, 73kc; April.
'Sorn-Ssb.. Sss :; March. sac; April. uNe |;
Nay, SsNc.
Oats-seb. $3.50; March, Gssac; April
fcri.te6, oia s',S; March, q. SIN; May,
LardSreb. y % March. u sax April, u s7's'
Kibs March. ., s,,<; Nay. 0Gx.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17

This morning at ten minutes past o'clock
there was . slight fire ct the residence Of
Jefferson StiffeL No . jefferson alley, that
for short time caused great excitement in
the family. Mr.. Stiffel had got out Of bed
early and kindled fire In the kitchen stove
with hemlock kindling and then left the
room. Mrs. Stifiel was upstairs in bed with
her two children. She smelled smoke, and
hurrying down stairs discovered that the
wash which had been left on the line over
night was all in blaze and that pieces Of it
had fallen to the floor and burnt the carpet
She called for help and Mr.. Stiffel was soon
on hand and the fire extinguished without
calling on the fire department The loss is
not more than $40, and there is an insurance
Of elOO in the Continental Insurance company,
Shenk & Bsusman agents. 1t is supposed
q spark from the scattering hemlock kindlins
Jew from the stove and set fire to tie cloth
ing on the wash line
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
wlds-Aw.ke Rohrsrs,own D.mocr.,.

The Democrats of Rohrerstown district
stole march on Senator S.ehmsn on Tues.
day last by electing Henry Haggerty, Demo-
crst, judge OF elections, over John Myers,
the Republican candidate, by vote OF II to
IS. They also assisted In electing an indie.
pendent school director over the regular Re.
publican candidate. Rohrerssown Democrats
are wideawake and always on hand when
wanted, Notwithstanding the fact that the
Republicans outnumber them two to one
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
Computing tho ur,,c,s, Returns.

At noon to-day the judges OF the court
met to compile the votes cast on Tuesdays
election for city offices. John G. Warfel was
appointed reading clerk and John l.. Carpen.
ter and George W. Eaby tally clerks The
court adjourned after the reception Of the
returns until this afternoon when they we're
read. They were published In the INTELLI.
oENcER on " ednesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
The Production Of Eerninle" Here.

J. II. Russell was in town to day arranging
for the appearance here of the New York
Casino opera company in Erminie" On
January Oath. The troupe includes Bertha
Ricci and other we'll known people. The
opera was sung here by the Starr company
under the name of "The Baron" The com.
panY coming have 40 people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
UkA TIA.

LoLAR. In this city. on the 18th inst, Frank.
lin 4. Lolar, In the Esd year OF hts age.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are re-.
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence. No. 3lS Filbert street, on
Friday afternoon ut . o'clock. Interment ut
Lancaster cemetery. Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
ALDERMAN sPURRIsL's coUEn
A Number Of Cases TO Be Disposed of by th'
Fourth ward Alderman.

4 Numbef OF Chses 10 Be Nisposed OF by tHe
Fourth ward Alderman.
George Harpel, one Of the young men who
1t Ii alleged took part In the row at schaefier's
saloon, on Dorwsrt street, and who has been
. fugitive for few weeks, was arrested this
morning by Officer Wennirger. He gave
bail for q hearing.
George w. Buzzard has been held on
charges Of surety Of peace and drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, preferred by Jesse
Ashby.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock has been
designated rs the time for the hearing OF
Christian s. Nissley, charged with carrying
concealed deadly weapons.
VIM. Dashford has been prosecuted by
| John J. Cochran for embe zzlement forgery
| and false pretenso He entered bail for q
/ hearing tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17
In the Ranks Of Progressive Cities

ESSA1 tuo ilhes.
Lancaster and Willismsport placed them
selves nearer the 'front.' In the ranks OF pro.
gressive cities, by voting to make badly
needed improvements in their respective
water supplies. No city can expect to grow
indefinitely without an adequate supply of
pure and wholesome water, and even Pbia.
delphia can learn something from the enter
prise OF Lancaster and WiliiamsporI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-17

Adam f. Hoover, charged before Alder.
man Fordney with cruelty to animals, was
required to enter bail this afternoon for trial
at court to answer the ofIensc